Tag: Armchair

Free Download Walking Italy: A Guide for Tourists and Armchair Travellers by Rachael Martin
English | December 30th, 2024 | ISBN: 1399031341 | 192 pages | True EPUB | 39.48 MB
Walking holidays have become more popular, and it certainly looks like they’re here to stay. In 2022 Mintel found that walking is the UK’s most popular active holiday, while in June 2023, the New York Times ran a headline that claimed 2023 as the year of the walk. Whether it’s setting off on a long walk or going walking for the day, it doesn’t get much better than doing it in Italy. Italy has it all: mountains, hilltop towns, medieval squares, olive groves, vineyards, Renaissance art, routes which speak the stories of people and places.

Free Download The Armchair Real Estate Millionaire: If You’re Sitting There Anyway, You Might As Well Build Your Wealth by Michael Dominguez
English | May 11, 2021 | ISBN: 1777409411 | 252 pages | PDF | 4.55 Mb
Financial freedom with property investment isn’t about owning 100 doors. You want a fun life, not a frantic one! You just need a few quality houses, a couple hours a week, and a comfy armchair.

Free Download The Armchair Guide to Property Investing: How to retire on $2000 a week by Bryce Holdaway, Ben Kingsley
English | January 1, 2022 | ISBN: 0994256043 | 288 pages | PDF | 6.37 Mb
Australian Bestseller The Armchair Guide to Property Investing is a comprehensive guide to the fundamentals of money management, risk assessment, and picking a winning property that gives readers a full toolkit to be a successful property investor. The authors share 18 investment strategies that in their vast experience have worked for hundreds of their clients – and themselves – over the years. You may be surprised to learn that according to property experts Ben Kingsley and Bryce Holdaway, you don’t need to accumulate a 10+ property portfolio to create a $2,000 passive income in your retirement. And you’ll only need to spend approximately 10 hours per property a year managing your portfolio when you have everything in place. Sound easy? Well that’s why it’s the ‘armchair’ guide. There are insightful case studies where you will discover how six very different investors – a young single, a couple who started investing early, a couple who left it a bit late, a single parent and a couple with no kids – all built portfolios which will deliver $2,000 a week in retirement income! Follow Ben and Bryce’s phenomenally successful podcast The Property Couch.

Free Download Richard Tames, "An Armchair Traveller’s History of Cambridge"
English | 2014 | pages: 320 | ISBN: 190797377X | EPUB | 4,0 mb
An Armchair Traveller’s History of Cambridge provides not only a narrative of the city and university, and a guide to visits within a short driving distance, it also features a variety of aspects ignored in other accounts: food and fashion, music and gardens, books and clubs, Cambridge contributions to poetry, theatre and sport, royal associations and links with the Arab world and China. Cambridge offers the splendour of King’s College Chapel and the beauty of "the Backs" but also outstanding collections of fans and fritillaries, sculpture and stained glass, medieval coins and oriental manuscripts. Free attractions include the world-class Fitzwilliam Museum and Botanic Gardens, quirky Kettle’s Yard, and museums devoted to Archaeology, Anthropology, Zoology, Earth Sciences, Polar Research and the History of Science-plus Britain’s oldest bookshop. Enter the world of "Bumps and Bedders" and learn why May Week is in June. Research reveals that most visitors to Cambridge never venture more than four hundred yards from the Market Square. An Armchair Traveller’s History of Cambridge will help you do better than that-and want to.

Free Download Matthew Haug, "Philosophical Methodology: The Armchair or the Laboratory?"
English | ISBN: 0415531322 | 2013 | 464 pages | PDF | 28 MB
What methodology should philosophers follow? Should they rely on methods that can be conducted from the armchair? Or should they leave the armchair and turn to the methods of the natural sciences, such as experiments in the laboratory? Or is this opposition itself a false one? Arguments about philosophical methodology are raging in the wake of a number of often conflicting currents, such as the growth of experimental philosophy, the resurgence of interest in metaphysical questions, and the use of formal methods.